A translation of thirty-four stories of the previous lives of the Buddha, told by the Enlightened One himself, and assembled and retold by the first-century master poet Aryashura. Related with wit, charm, and beauty, these stories illuminate the power of compassionate action and the nature of the Bodhisattva path. 34 line drawings.
Abjection and Representation is a theoretical investigation of the concept of abjection as expounded by Julia Kristeva in Powers of Horror (1982) and its application in various fields including the visual arts, film and literature. It examines the complexity of the concept and its significance as a cultural category.
Presents thirty-four traditional stories about the Buddha in his previous incarnations, both human and animal. This book paints a vivid picture of life at a high point in ancient Indian culture, city life in ordinary households or at the royal court, and country life against a backdrop of mountain, desert, and jungle.
The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and notations. It aims to protect and promote culturally important literature by making it accessible in high-quality, affordable editions that remain faithful to the original text.
This reprint presents the Gâtakamâlâ, a collection of birth stories that delve into the past lives of the Buddha, showcasing his journey toward enlightenment. The work, originally published in 1895, offers insights into Buddhist teachings and moral lessons through engaging narratives. Its unchanged format preserves the historical context and significance of the text, making it a valuable resource for those interested in Buddhist literature and philosophy.
To książka dla tych, którzy na drodze medytacji chcą dotrzeć do tajemnicy stworzenia.